₦airaland Forum

Only Osinbajo can give us anything close to good governance at this time. He is decisive and thorough. He has grasp of so many things. I will never forget his famous two weeks of presidential leadership.

In the case of Obi, I am unsure of his intentions and capacity to govern this country. He has no special sterling records from his Anambra days. He also lacks national appeal. He behaves like an upgraded Kwankwanso. Always rushing to defend Igbo sentiments especially in Lagos. Never expect the Yorubas who voted for him in 2023 to do same in 2027.

We thought Buhari was bad, but here is Tinubu being indescribably horrible. Obi? I am not sure what to expect from his presidency. In an effort to fight corruption, he can choose to tighten the financial system to the death of many businesses and income sources just like what Emiefele did in his final days in office.

Look at how Trump is screwing the US and the global economies up and down all in the name of resetting economic relations as well as cutting waste. This is what happens when an outsider gains political power, and thinks that everyone and everything about the establishment is bad.

Bsssss:
If Peter Obi takes the oath of office in 2027, let’s be honest: the era of "business as usual" will end the very next morning. It won't be a magic wand performance, and it won't be an overnight fix—but it will be a level of disruption that the establishment is not prepared for.
If you are expecting a "soft landing" for the corrupt, think again. Here is exactly what we should expect during those first 100 days:

1. The End of Waste: Say goodbye to endless convoys and frivolous foreign junkets. The era of government-funded luxury is ending.

2. Audit Season: Ministries and agencies will face serious heat. Expect hidden contracts and inflated budgets to become front-page national scandals.

3. The Subsidy Reality: The conversation will return immediately. It will be painful, but this time, there will be a structure behind it.

4. Market Sentiment: The Naira might swing wildly at first...but watch as serious investors start taking notice once they see fiscal discipline.

5. Silence of the Parasites: The political middle-men and "connection" contractors will go quiet once the supply chain of free money dries up.

6. Renewed Hope: The energy among Nigerian youths will shift the national mood. Hope is a powerful tool for rebuilding.

7. The "Old Guard" Resistance: Expect the status quo to fight back. The old elite will not give up their grip on power without a massive, noisy battle.

8. Institutional Friction: Expect tension between the Presidency and established institutions that have grown comfortable with corruption.

9. Competence over Godfatherism: Appointments will be driven by merit. The era of "Who is your godfather?" is heading to the exit.

10. Education First: ASUU and universities will finally get the attention they deserve, not just in words, but in policy and funding.

11. The Brain Gain: Nigerians in the diaspora will start looking back home. Stability is the only thing they need to return.

12. Corruption Headlines: Expect a flurry of cases in the news. The cleanup will be visible and loud.

13. Forced Transparency: Governors will
suddenly realize that "transparency" is the new trend.

14. Digital Revolution: The civil service will be forced to move from paper files to digital, efficient operations.

15. NASS Drama: Attempts to cut National Assembly waste will create enough drama to last a lifetime, but it’s a necessary fight.

16. Market Confidence: Watch the stock market. Confidence returns when investors see that the leader is actually in charge.

17. Initial Hardship: Fuel prices won't drop overnight. It will be tough, and the critics will try to use this to fan the flames of unrest.

18. The Media War: Once reforms touch the pockets of the powerful, the media attacks against Obi will intensify to an unprecedented level.

19. The Digital Battleground: Online division will hit an all-time high. The clash between those who want progress and those who want the status quo will be daily.

20. The Psychology of Leadership: Most importantly, Nigerians will finally feel a sense of responsibility from the top. That alone is a massive shift.

We are talking about a total reset. It won't be easy, and it won't be pretty for those feeding off our national wealth, but it is necessary for a New Nigeria.

What do you think? Will the establishment be able to stop this, or is the change inevitable? Let's discuss.

U are 100% right. Discipline will come back and money wastage will stop . This government is sharing money in order to win election instead of building our country that one too will stop totally . Borrowing and sharing among political member will also stop

Counterigbolies:
y is it that all these things didn't happen in Anambra when he was governor for 8 years?

Y are u people afraid to campaign with what obi did in Anambra for good 8 years?

Anambra under Peter Obi was d same Lagos under Tinubu....world organisations like WHO and Melinda and gates praised n recognized Obis tenure as a true Democrat ...who r u to even know anything....what did we hear about Lagos despite having more allocations than Anambra....as usual, we know what ur type will type...he made Fashola and Ambode

kunle4toyeyaho:
The same man that could not solve common erosion problem for 8 years as a state Governor?

That's how Tinubu and other Lagos governors solved water problem in Lagos for many years

I have said this Peter Obi can't win the election

kunle4toyeyaho:
The same man that could not solve common erosion problem for 8 years as a state Governor?

What has TINUBU solve?

Sheuns:
Did Tinubu solve Lagos flooding issues in his 8 years?

Did his master plan address Lagos bad drainage system in 26 years?

No he built Lagos when it comes to Nigeria cement finished

😂

Bsssss:
If Peter Obi takes the oath of office in 2027, let’s be honest: the era of "business as usual" will end the very next morning. It won't be a magic wand performance, and it won't be an overnight fix—but it will be a level of disruption that the establishment is not prepared for.
If you are expecting a "soft landing" for the corrupt, think again. Here is exactly what we should expect during those first 100 days:

1. The End of Waste: Say goodbye to endless convoys and frivolous foreign junkets. The era of government-funded luxury is ending.

2. Audit Season: Ministries and agencies will face serious heat. Expect hidden contracts and inflated budgets to become front-page national scandals.

3. The Subsidy Reality: The conversation will return immediately. It will be painful, but this time, there will be a structure behind it.

4. Market Sentiment: The Naira might swing wildly at first...but watch as serious investors start taking notice once they see fiscal discipline.

5. Silence of the Parasites: The political middle-men and "connection" contractors will go quiet once the supply chain of free money dries up.

6. Renewed Hope: The energy among Nigerian youths will shift the national mood. Hope is a powerful tool for rebuilding.

7. The "Old Guard" Resistance: Expect the status quo to fight back. The old elite will not give up their grip on power without a massive, noisy battle.

8. Institutional Friction: Expect tension between the Presidency and established institutions that have grown comfortable with corruption.

9. Competence over Godfatherism: Appointments will be driven by merit. The era of "Who is your godfather?" is heading to the exit.

10. Education First: ASUU and universities will finally get the attention they deserve, not just in words, but in policy and funding.

11. The Brain Gain: Nigerians in the diaspora will start looking back home. Stability is the only thing they need to return.

12. Corruption Headlines: Expect a flurry of cases in the news. The cleanup will be visible and loud.

13. Forced Transparency: Governors will
suddenly realize that "transparency" is the new trend.

14. Digital Revolution: The civil service will be forced to move from paper files to digital, efficient operations.

15. NASS Drama: Attempts to cut National Assembly waste will create enough drama to last a lifetime, but it’s a necessary fight.

16. Market Confidence: Watch the stock market. Confidence returns when investors see that the leader is actually in charge.

17. Initial Hardship: Fuel prices won't drop overnight. It will be tough, and the critics will try to use this to fan the flames of unrest.

18. The Media War: Once reforms touch the pockets of the powerful, the media attacks against Obi will intensify to an unprecedented level.

19. The Digital Battleground: Online division will hit an all-time high. The clash between those who want progress and those who want the status quo will be daily.

20. The Psychology of Leadership: Most importantly, Nigerians will finally feel a sense of responsibility from the top. That alone is a massive shift.

We are talking about a total reset. It won't be easy, and it won't be pretty for those feeding off our national wealth, but it is necessary for a New Nigeria.

What do you think? Will the establishment be able to stop this, or is the change inevitable? Let's discuss.

Even in a dream, all of these you posted cannot happen?

This is pure unadulterated disillusionment!!!

He is also a capitalist, he believes in IMF and world Bank, just as tinubu and atiku. What we might experience is just some cosmetic, an illusion of freedom.

ratcock:
I wish this forum can introduce a feature which gives the op powers to exclude some characters from commenting.

Reading comments from some Tinubu miscrants is annoying.

As in ehh, sometimes I ask if there normal

Someone is suffering and still support the evil that put them in suffer..
No be juju that?

Bsssss:
If Peter Obi takes the oath of office in 2027, let’s be honest: the era of "business as usual" will end the very next morning. It won't be a magic wand performance, and it won't be an overnight fix—but it will be a level of disruption that the establishment is not prepared for.
If you are expecting a "soft landing" for the corrupt, think again. Here is exactly what we should expect during those first 100 days:

1. The End of Waste: Say goodbye to endless convoys and frivolous foreign junkets. The era of government-funded luxury is ending.

2. Audit Season: Ministries and agencies will face serious heat. Expect hidden contracts and inflated budgets to become front-page national scandals.

3. The Subsidy Reality: The conversation will return immediately. It will be painful, but this time, there will be a structure behind it.

4. Market Sentiment: The Naira might swing wildly at first...but watch as serious investors start taking notice once they see fiscal discipline.

5. Silence of the Parasites: The political middle-men and "connection" contractors will go quiet once the supply chain of free money dries up.

6. Renewed Hope: The energy among Nigerian youths will shift the national mood. Hope is a powerful tool for rebuilding.

7. The "Old Guard" Resistance: Expect the status quo to fight back. The old elite will not give up their grip on power without a massive, noisy battle.

8. Institutional Friction: Expect tension between the Presidency and established institutions that have grown comfortable with corruption.

9. Competence over Godfatherism: Appointments will be driven by merit. The era of "Who is your godfather?" is heading to the exit.

10. Education First: ASUU and universities will finally get the attention they deserve, not just in words, but in policy and funding.

11. The Brain Gain: Nigerians in the diaspora will start looking back home. Stability is the only thing they need to return.

12. Corruption Headlines: Expect a flurry of cases in the news. The cleanup will be visible and loud.

13. Forced Transparency: Governors will
suddenly realize that "transparency" is the new trend.

14. Digital Revolution: The civil service will be forced to move from paper files to digital, efficient operations.

15. NASS Drama: Attempts to cut National Assembly waste will create enough drama to last a lifetime, but it’s a necessary fight.

16. Market Confidence: Watch the stock market. Confidence returns when investors see that the leader is actually in charge.

17. Initial Hardship: Fuel prices won't drop overnight. It will be tough, and the critics will try to use this to fan the flames of unrest.

18. The Media War: Once reforms touch the pockets of the powerful, the media attacks against Obi will intensify to an unprecedented level.

19. The Digital Battleground: Online division will hit an all-time high. The clash between those who want progress and those who want the status quo will be daily.

20. The Psychology of Leadership: Most importantly, Nigerians will finally feel a sense of responsibility from the top. That alone is a massive shift.

We are talking about a total reset. It won't be easy, and it won't be pretty for those feeding off our national wealth, but it is necessary for a New Nigeria.

What do you think? Will the establishment be able to stop this, or is the change inevitable? Let's discuss.

Whosoever write this will die before his or her time… You must must be motivated by lucifer to lie to Nigerians . Ko ni da fun e Amin

saintkel:
Anambra under Peter Obi was d same Lagos under Tinubu....world organisations like WHO and Melinda and gates praised n recognized Obis tenure as a true Democrat ...who r u to even know anything....what did we hear about Lagos despite having more allocations than Anambra....as usual, we know what ur type will type...he made Fashola and Ambode

true democrats that never conduct local government election for good 7 years till court forced him?

It's like u lots don't even know the meaning of democracy?

Many of u supporting obi don't even know what u are supporting, u just keep talking as if u are speaking to zombies

Hope u know tinubu created more lcda so governance can reach the people?

Lekki free trade zone
Lekki Atlantic

They are 2 of what tinubu can call legacy project, give us 2 of obi legacy project

The POssible emergence of Peter Obi as President will be the biggest disruption the country has seen in decades. It won't be merely a democratic transition from one administration to another, but it would be a revolutionary event. Mass exile of corrupt politicians, forensic investigation and revelations of massive loots, the shock of the international community on Nigeria's sudden optics within one year.. the list will be endless.

math2001:
Obi wiill not win. What you see online are igbos praising him.

He will attempt to breakup

I suspect this too.

I don't trust him.

kunle4toyeyaho:
Tinubu tamed ocean surge that could have 'swallowed' Victoria Island. So,they are not on same pedestal when it comes to governance.

Can you compare Lagos IGR to that of Anambra?

SHEBI NA YOUR FATHER HIN BE TO KNOW HIN PLANS.,

Bsssss:
Why do most Peter Obi antagonists always go by SWestern names? Kunle, Ayo, Wale, Fola, Seyi, Jimi etc...why?

Yet Obi won Lagos and got substantial votes in all the south western state

Lol,
We should have seen this when he was a governor

Bsssss:
If Peter Obi takes the oath of office in 2027, let’s be honest: the era of "business as usual" will end the very next morning. It won't be a magic wand performance, and it won't be an overnight fix—but it will be a level of disruption that the establishment is not prepared for.
If you are expecting a "soft landing" for the corrupt, think again. Here is exactly what we should expect during those first 100 days:

1. The End of Waste: Say goodbye to endless convoys and frivolous foreign junkets. The era of government-funded luxury is ending.

2. Audit Season: Ministries and agencies will face serious heat. Expect hidden contracts and inflated budgets to become front-page national scandals.

3. The Subsidy Reality: The conversation will return immediately. It will be painful, but this time, there will be a structure behind it.

4. Market Sentiment: The Naira might swing wildly at first...but watch as serious investors start taking notice once they see fiscal discipline.

5. Silence of the Parasites: The political middle-men and "connection" contractors will go quiet once the supply chain of free money dries up.

6. Renewed Hope: The energy among Nigerian youths will shift the national mood. Hope is a powerful tool for rebuilding.

7. The "Old Guard" Resistance: Expect the status quo to fight back. The old elite will not give up their grip on power without a massive, noisy battle.

8. Institutional Friction: Expect tension between the Presidency and established institutions that have grown comfortable with corruption.

9. Competence over Godfatherism: Appointments will be driven by merit. The era of "Who is your godfather?" is heading to the exit.

10. Education First: ASUU and universities will finally get the attention they deserve, not just in words, but in policy and funding.

11. The Brain Gain: Nigerians in the diaspora will start looking back home. Stability is the only thing they need to return.

12. Corruption Headlines: Expect a flurry of cases in the news. The cleanup will be visible and loud.

13. Forced Transparency: Governors will
suddenly realize that "transparency" is the new trend.

14. Digital Revolution: The civil service will be forced to move from paper files to digital, efficient operations.

15. NASS Drama: Attempts to cut National Assembly waste will create enough drama to last a lifetime, but it’s a necessary fight.

16. Market Confidence: Watch the stock market. Confidence returns when investors see that the leader is actually in charge.

17. Initial Hardship: Fuel prices won't drop overnight. It will be tough, and the critics will try to use this to fan the flames of unrest.

18. The Media War: Once reforms touch the pockets of the powerful, the media attacks against Obi will intensify to an unprecedented level.

19. The Digital Battleground: Online division will hit an all-time high. The clash between those who want progress and those who want the status quo will be daily.

20. The Psychology of Leadership: Most importantly, Nigerians will finally feel a sense of responsibility from the top. That alone is a massive shift.

We are talking about a total reset. It won't be easy, and it won't be pretty for those feeding off our national wealth, but it is necessary for a New Nigeria.

What do you think? Will the establishment be able to stop this, or is the change inevitable? Let's discuss.

Allegedly...and more and more bombing will be sponsored by APC and it's cohorts.

Bsssss:
If Peter Obi takes the oath of office in 2027, let’s be honest: the era of "business as usual" will end the very next morning. It won't be a magic wand performance, and it won't be an overnight fix—but it will be a level of disruption that the establishment is not prepared for.
If you are expecting a "soft landing" for the corrupt, think again. Here is exactly what we should expect during those first 100 days:

1. The End of Waste: Say goodbye to endless convoys and frivolous foreign junkets. The era of government-funded luxury is ending.

2. Audit Season: Ministries and agencies will face serious heat. Expect hidden contracts and inflated budgets to become front-page national scandals.

3. The Subsidy Reality: The conversation will return immediately. It will be painful, but this time, there will be a structure behind it.

4. Market Sentiment: The Naira might swing wildly at first...but watch as serious investors start taking notice once they see fiscal discipline.

5. Silence of the Parasites: The political middle-men and "connection" contractors will go quiet once the supply chain of free money dries up.

6. Renewed Hope: The energy among Nigerian youths will shift the national mood. Hope is a powerful tool for rebuilding.

7. The "Old Guard" Resistance: Expect the status quo to fight back. The old elite will not give up their grip on power without a massive, noisy battle.

8. Institutional Friction: Expect tension between the Presidency and established institutions that have grown comfortable with corruption.

9. Competence over Godfatherism: Appointments will be driven by merit. The era of "Who is your godfather?" is heading to the exit.

10. Education First: ASUU and universities will finally get the attention they deserve, not just in words, but in policy and funding.

11. The Brain Gain: Nigerians in the diaspora will start looking back home. Stability is the only thing they need to return.

12. Corruption Headlines: Expect a flurry of cases in the news. The cleanup will be visible and loud.

13. Forced Transparency: Governors will
suddenly realize that "transparency" is the new trend.

14. Digital Revolution: The civil service will be forced to move from paper files to digital, efficient operations.

15. NASS Drama: Attempts to cut National Assembly waste will create enough drama to last a lifetime, but it’s a necessary fight.

16. Market Confidence: Watch the stock market. Confidence returns when investors see that the leader is actually in charge.

17. Initial Hardship: Fuel prices won't drop overnight. It will be tough, and the critics will try to use this to fan the flames of unrest.

18. The Media War: Once reforms touch the pockets of the powerful, the media attacks against Obi will intensify to an unprecedented level.

19. The Digital Battleground: Online division will hit an all-time high. The clash between those who want progress and those who want the status quo will be daily.

20. The Psychology of Leadership: Most importantly, Nigerians will finally feel a sense of responsibility from the top. That alone is a massive shift.

We are talking about a total reset. It won't be easy, and it won't be pretty for those feeding off our national wealth, but it is necessary for a New Nigeria.

What do you think? Will the establishment be able to stop this, or is the change inevitable? Let's discuss.

Dont worry, he might not even get number 3 position

Kushites:
I'm not convinced Obi will be this sort of leader you say he will be.

He might clamp down on waste and corruption, but I don't see an economic expansion or industrial development with him in charge.

What is his economic policy?

Do you know?

Yes I know,
the policy will be from consumption to production.


I just hope you will comprehend with that😊

Counterigbolies:
true democrats that never conduct local government election for good 7 years till court forced him?

It's like u lots don't even know the meaning of democracy?

Many of u supporting obi don't even know what u are supporting, u just keep talking as if u are speaking to zombies

Hope u know tinubu created more lcda so governance can reach the people?

Lekki free trade zone
Lekki Atlantic

They are 2 of what tinubu can call legacy project, give us 2 of obi legacy project

I can't give u that...but I can give u what Tinubu is giving us now.....or do u want me to call d people of Plateau state to explain more to u?

Bsssss:
Why do most Peter Obi antagonists always go by SWestern names? Kunle, Ayo, Wale, Fola, Seyi, Jimi etc...why?

Just as Chinedus dey antogonise PBAT. You lack self awareness

Among all of them, nobody understands how to generate money as much as Tinubu and no matter your noble intentions you can't perform without revenue. Always remember that most governors you think are performing today apart from a few are able to do so because of new revenue gotten by Tinubu and not by their own ingenuity

Tinubu has failed in security because he knows the people behind the problem but he is not moving against them. However he is in support of state police which is the real solution. Any candidate not in support of decentralizing security is a dangerous person. It is the only way forward

Then disintegration of the country is the best thing for every group. Let every group take their destinies into their hands.

I for one am not in support of the Yoruba paying half of the taxes and being given one fifth or less of the representation at the center including number of states and etc. That is shortage and the current constitution supports it. With the current constitution and sharing formula of everything the Yoruba will always be shortchanged and they will still be insulted on top of it.

Every group incur losses in different ways too. Just look at how better organized neighbouring nations are. So if you want the west African sub region to rise, support disintegration

Bsssss:
If Peter Obi takes the oath of office in 2027, let’s be honest: the era of "business as usual" will end the very next morning. It won't be a magic wand performance, and it won't be an overnight fix—but it will be a level of disruption that the establishment is not prepared for.
If you are expecting a "soft landing" for the corrupt, think again. Here is exactly what we should expect during those first 100 days:

1. The End of Waste: Say goodbye to endless convoys and frivolous foreign junkets. The era of government-funded luxury is ending.

2. Audit Season: Ministries and agencies will face serious heat. Expect hidden contracts and inflated budgets to become front-page national scandals.

3. The Subsidy Reality: The conversation will return immediately. It will be painful, but this time, there will be a structure behind it.

4. Market Sentiment: The Naira might swing wildly at first...but watch as serious investors start taking notice once they see fiscal discipline.

5. Silence of the Parasites: The political middle-men and "connection" contractors will go quiet once the supply chain of free money dries up.

6. Renewed Hope: The energy among Nigerian youths will shift the national mood. Hope is a powerful tool for rebuilding.

7. The "Old Guard" Resistance: Expect the status quo to fight back. The old elite will not give up their grip on power without a massive, noisy battle.

8. Institutional Friction: Expect tension between the Presidency and established institutions that have grown comfortable with corruption.

9. Competence over Godfatherism: Appointments will be driven by merit. The era of "Who is your godfather?" is heading to the exit.

10. Education First: ASUU and universities will finally get the attention they deserve, not just in words, but in policy and funding.

11. The Brain Gain: Nigerians in the diaspora will start looking back home. Stability is the only thing they need to return.

12. Corruption Headlines: Expect a flurry of cases in the news. The cleanup will be visible and loud.

13. Forced Transparency: Governors will
suddenly realize that "transparency" is the new trend.

14. Digital Revolution: The civil service will be forced to move from paper files to digital, efficient operations.

15. NASS Drama: Attempts to cut National Assembly waste will create enough drama to last a lifetime, but it’s a necessary fight.

16. Market Confidence: Watch the stock market. Confidence returns when investors see that the leader is actually in charge.

17. Initial Hardship: Fuel prices won't drop overnight. It will be tough, and the critics will try to use this to fan the flames of unrest.

18. The Media War: Once reforms touch the pockets of the powerful, the media attacks against Obi will intensify to an unprecedented level.

19. The Digital Battleground: Online division will hit an all-time high. The clash between those who want progress and those who want the status quo will be daily.

20. The Psychology of Leadership: Most importantly, Nigerians will finally feel a sense of responsibility from the top. That alone is a massive shift.

We are talking about a total reset. It won't be easy, and it won't be pretty for those feeding off our national wealth, but it is necessary for a New Nigeria.

What do you think? Will the establishment be able to stop this, or is the change inevitable? Let's discuss.

What you don’t know is that civil servants are just waiting for any government at anytime. They rule things and are the bane of the public service. They truncate whatever good intentioned policy any government brings. They are worse than police. They are institutionalized against the people and their president regardless of who sits on that seat.

Lifestone:
Tinubu is less than 3years in office, he's done well with his reforms and road infrastructure. Plus others like the student loans etc

You have just admitted that he is a collosal failure.why not stabilize the economy so that students can pay their sch fees instead of giving out loans

Jokes apart, Obi has had opportunities to hold public offices with nothing to show for it. What makes you think he will be different this time?

Peter Obi is the Problem of this country, whether you like it or not, he’s the reason why APC is performing poorly.

Otherwise, why has he become APC led government’s official response to everything.

300 students kidnapped in their dormitory at 2am.

APC Response: Peter Obi never developed Anambra.

30 soldiers ambushed and killed overnight.

APC Response: Peter Obi did not leave any money when he left office.

200 farmers slaughtered on their own land by bandits.

APC Response: Peter Obi is not popular in the North that’s why bandits and terrorists are killing people.

200 schoolchildren abducted in a coordinated attack that took planning, logistics, and weapons nobody is investigating.

APC Response: Peter Obi will never be president of this country. He does not understand how to play politics.

140 million Nigerians living in multidimensional poverty. The worst poverty figures in the country’s history.

APC Response: Tinubu built men. Peter Obi has no structure.

30 million children are out of school. Thirty. Million. Children.

APC Response: Peter Obi has been jumping from party to party. Very unstable man. He lacks leadership skills.

A church is attacked. 80 worshippers kidnapped in the middle of service.

APC Response: Peter Obi built only 19 roads in Anambra. Not 20.

A mosque is bombed. Scores killed. Body parts recovered from the premises.

APC Response: Peter Obi wears black every day. Every single day. What kind of man wears black every day? He does not understand fashion. He does not understand Nigeria.

The naira has collapsed. Fuel is unaffordable. Food prices have tripled. Electricity is a rumor. Hospitals have no drugs. Universities are decaying. The roads are cemeteries. Corruption has become a celebrated culture.

APC Response: Peter Obi is a stingy man.

Trillions borrowed in two years. More debt than any administration in the country’s history. Nothing to show for it. No roads. No refineries. No power. No jobs.

APC Response: Peter Obi does not have first class. We cannot allow a trader to be president.

Trillions are missing from the Federation Account.

APC Response: Peter Obi and his Obidients are noisemakers. They don’t even have voters cards.

You ask them about the dead soldiers in Borno.

Peter Obi.

You ask them about the exchange rate.

Peter Obi.

You ask them what time it is.

Peter Obi.

At this point Peter Obi is not a man. He is a policy document. He is a budget defence. He is a press statement. He is the commander in chief. He is the official government response to every question this administration does not want to answer. Which is every question.

If a man they rigged out three years ago can live so freely in their heads, then there’s something about that one man that frightens them and one of those things is that they don’t understand how he was a governor for eight years without stealing a kobo.

They don’t understand why he does not share money yet Nigerians are singing his name everywhere they go.

They don’t understand the man. They don’t understand how operates on a class so high. They don’t understand the love. So, it scares them even in their dreams.

Who are the people Obi would be working with?